Difference between revisions of "Sweet potato feathery mottle virus"
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<font color="#800000">'''Sweet potato feathery mottle virus'''</font> (SPFMV) | <font color="#800000">'''Sweet potato feathery mottle virus'''</font> (SPFMV) | ||
| − | The virus causes the sweet potato virus disease together with the [[Sweet potato chlorotic stunt virus]] (SPCSV). Infections by both viruses can cause serious yield losses. For example during a comparative trial in Uganda, yield losses by SPCSV were estimated at 14–52% and those by mixed infections of both viruses at 60–95% depending on the cultivar ([[Journal of Phytopathology (2016) 164, 242-254|Adikini et al., 2016]]). SPFMV is transmitted by aphids (e.g. ''[[Myzus persicae]]'') in a non- | + | The virus causes the sweet potato virus disease together with the [[Sweet potato chlorotic stunt virus]] (SPCSV). Infections by both viruses can cause serious yield losses. For example during a comparative trial in Uganda, yield losses by SPCSV were estimated at 14–52% and those by mixed infections of both viruses at 60–95% depending on the cultivar ([[Journal of Phytopathology (2016) 164, 242-254|Adikini et al., 2016]]). SPFMV is transmitted by aphids (e.g. ''[[Myzus persicae]]'' or ''[[Aphis gossypii]]'') in a non-persistent manner, as well as by planting infected tubers. This disease can be managed through the use of resistant cultivars. |
{{VN | {{VN | ||
|en=SPFMV<br/>russet crack disease | |en=SPFMV<br/>russet crack disease | ||
Revision as of 16:25, 3 August 2017
| Literature database |
|---|
| 114 articles sorted by: |
| • year (recent ones first) |
| • research topics |
| • countries/regions |
| • host plants |
Sweet potato feathery mottle virus - symptoms of purple ringspots on sweetpotato (click on image to enlarge it)
Author(s): Charles Averre, North Carolina State University
Source: IPM Images
Author(s): Charles Averre, North Carolina State University
Source: IPM Images
Sweet potato feathery mottle virus (SPFMV)
The virus causes the sweet potato virus disease together with the Sweet potato chlorotic stunt virus (SPCSV). Infections by both viruses can cause serious yield losses. For example during a comparative trial in Uganda, yield losses by SPCSV were estimated at 14–52% and those by mixed infections of both viruses at 60–95% depending on the cultivar (Adikini et al., 2016). SPFMV is transmitted by aphids (e.g. Myzus persicae or Aphis gossypii) in a non-persistent manner, as well as by planting infected tubers. This disease can be managed through the use of resistant cultivars.
| Vernacular names | |
|---|---|
| • English: | SPFMV russet crack disease |
| • Français: | virus plumeux de taches de patate douce |
For a review see see Gibson and J.F. Kreuze, 2015.
